"The purpose of the Inland Terminal Association of Canada is to promote the interests of farmer-owned grain terminals."

The Inland Terminal Association of Canada (ITAC), founded in 1995, was organized to promote the common interests and goals of modern, efficient high throughput inland terminals. ITAC grain handling facilities are the realization of dreams for farmers, who through their own initiative, innovation and capital, sought to make grain handling on the prairies more competitive, reliable and cost effective. Membership in ITAC is dependent on at least 50 per cent farmer ownership.

Together the five member terminals of ITAC handle more than 2.2 million tonnes of grains, pulses, and oilseeds annually, with cleaning and drying capacity. The majority of grain movement occurs in railcar units of 100 cars or more.

Of the five ITAC members, one is based in Alberta with the other four in Saskatchewan. Total storage capacity is 249,000 tonnes. Collectively, the companies have more than 4,200 shareholders and employ roughly 330 people.

In addition to grain handling facilities, many members have crop input businesses. Other affiliated enterprises include an ethanol/bio-products plant and a West Coast container loading facility.